The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-01 00:00:00

, Ilarbour 'pall. The pa,sed or Febronry, Joe, the ~ from die )ve, about 120 arrive', °I l e ft a t Ste ;11allgie5, s os oke sbif" entrOge e tha tiairor. (04" r „rn De n l Al er , from e down fros ey, for N e ' r , r ties f r Gi b°. „,, p orts 1 " ° crews °f o fftbis r; Jani3iC3, a. for Cork, ris; fro' c leak) , 'r cei t ha , ob ta Lhi U.° .vrs• by o' detriP tian ,1 r i e has oil c°"dit:ill s vloY ed t° ,itt) tilt sad col' it) lee ta e to • • 'fiP f Red e°4 rtet fro s) rti r ery c °l')l yr nnt s') , 5 1 g c ef )r ooto 3red roo ld .o $ w ooel • ore - -rie 'n 6 4 16 ce i a" Dri Je fad' 1 ° icre3 t L'°'ls for t 10 0 " , ,rpe iv al; 111.11e.4 : 141163 shall he io )kl ier t peir o , lith°ll 14 $ ; 11 uer eli l he t il 0 4 !re 9 `1" ok• , I a P e ' a ite l i , I I Ire 1 ` ) 0‘. 0 t pe r e oc e , , ily Lis 4' t erec t ,P od , s ici. e e f , r e:ii 1.1 e rile tor" # , 1 7 e . - ;11.0 . joi ii) ‘ ll 4j . 0 01 .to " I au' ' ,II be 'ttCOND SUN-OFFICE, Two O'CLOCK. I. l, l.t: Pr)rts heis t ; iu circolarioti that soldiers have t‘ , 1 , 4 sort into Manchester to suppress riots hal arisen in that town, we have :tut ho to sAV that they are without foulidation. No bad arisen, but on account ot so large 11 % ' ,, tubla„e of unemployed people, troops 4 ' ;, I)( '''n sent from Liverpool and Chester, to " e ` .3 tioned in the neighbourhood of Atilt- t :: ' ‘ T " . n measure precahtion i to , : " ‘ t NidgiSnrires in case ahy . o 41" g S tlOUld actually appear. THE 'IIII4.ATRES. t) ~ 4 A k ' I ARK R i , : T.—Air. ‘V A Rn made hi': serrithl -lot'4ratice last night in Outarian, which he Per libt.ll:d with iocreased success. The stroug ~ t.u-'lit, 'lit, • 1 ~I c e arid rrimuitic ‘si ii J , paSSIOn4f e ve ;eine , . 11 ' "e " Of the ch4racter were Admirably hetidetl , pililLANcti k il D ' 5 -41 texcited svmpatliv a,t well as atiplause.-- . M ss delicacy, softntss, sod sininly P Q „,; 11, gave increased interest to the part of Zo --The hothe was toll. OPRRA ffo-. --Tile revival of the ,d r ot The ,linelicans Ilkely !o he very 1\14. 1 , 1 , ;:gt.0tt. to tliii Theatre. The iingnl4Eity of ' AMERICAN WARRIORS peesoniillll4 their - flq k e . l "traetcrs on an English stage . naturally of attraction, in addition to the A,Sefil ti:r" " 1 comic an.l musical powers eniployed in t i"rseo UNIVERSI TY IN i ELLIGENCE. , () x , IRt t ' ° 'tn, JULY 31 .—The Rev. Jones T. Law, hlimy of Corpus Cheisri College, Cambridge, (..1' been presented to a Prebend in the Cathedral 111 '4 „, (1 ' 'if Lichfi e ld, vo id by th e ( l ent i l of the Rev. late Tutor of Christ Church, Oxford. w4-e`teitlay se'linight the Rev. William Salmon f Instituted by the Lord Bishop of Rochester Vicarahrl ge of Tai(leley with the Chapel of Rimexe(l, on the presentation of the Right i t Lord L e 1)c Spencer. R,,,,"F.Ertx1!.1). The WW ing, of ing, "Ildsliire to hold by dispensation the Vicar %lttil:tl):"'in:cll. in the comity of Derby, together t„ tf . ti 11 Rectory of Kingsley, the comoyof ° , 1.1 t patron, the I)ikke of Devonshire.-1 he " 4 ac Bonsall, A.ll. Vicar of Llailbrynntair, 14tIZIntirry,hire, to the Rectory of Cemines,in county ; patron, the Bishop of Saint - --t 11 .1 t liss PoPF- Ihiv is excellent Actress, linseitti c`, Ivere cultivated by the celebrate( i l 114- ti "IP, ivho swiss distinguished for theatrical 6,t Outle t the patronage of the immortal CAR % (441 on tl'e:30111 inst. at Bromptoo, i ; rite itt r ge. She had long sti t i ( f ) er i e ,e d r it i t i t i c il e u r i illy which W4l rather injurious neri, c ' i lt rhor•lll afflictive. Her theatrical ~t11.,tl„" o . rilt Y nary cast. She attentively looked 4 s, a il ,' isalways solicitous to give a lat -111°,4'41 `ltirited rept eSelliation of chrracte , r. She r 4rt? 111 1 11 ' 11 eSt er mei! fur gottil sensc, good Anho . )ll 4'.e(11 :0, and vivacity, and has lett a titimeloi i i ( s i 1 41 14 tr),•,,,k to the loss of a lady who ivo l 'elation of life. ATtt OP LOH; A NSON.—Vesierdal . ,' morninK • tsv,„,,, minutes past seven o Is . i b 'if 1 his last , at his bruise tn . St. s Ne , rea- Jr ( • confined re. Lordship has been AT, r"Ulli fur the -last Iliter months with a severe h t at a t the Pont which tinfuritinatelv reached a e ll , sand occas ioned occas ionedet his death. N i , 1 ry 1 5 , as hon.,. th e 17 t h o f Feirna 1767,1nn 'harried September the 151 h. 179-I, tr..l . d,, ~,4 1 0 1 . 4of Thuitias yilliato Holkh ans , Nortulk, Esti by Jane, iii:, ' " "rt.t L ennox N ap i er, E vq. His Lor dship is k it ' , let > i n his titles and estate by his eldest "litT , homas 4 l) now Lord A,"", burn " 179. - ) —The present L und AllS/111 I n tii 1:‘ ite• se s have been forward t) I.l•leti his ieturil. It, ji_lh'iiNtiAm. A few days since Mr. '2IIS , - "ra Pour arrived in this toss ii with his It was his first public appearance since 44,11ulectioi, for the Cininty Wib , ' vet e tit 1. 11.1•41,1 Inns, and hintglis deco , t vi t „: I , e (.1 1 • • houses• 'Ube 1,i,1„1-'1111 rionoos out to the pliva.4.• • deco -1,i,1„11 Were all in extacy, and took the horses ‘4l "v ti is e'trriaie, and thew him and his Lady tit t vr o ls,,'4l.lCHAßt,s,Ntotir. At the fire which took 41(''''1,11"° w eckla, thr Earl alt CHAULE tio.i hruu•attil ot ' le of the most active its afford 4Pstin. ••• • • putt out lie • tosi ,t assististo I . _ _ : . l in i t 11) such a lICHI ty and efficient and disrhar t; i ng a Hier, that a fellow'l4- %vas not at with 118 perion, 11 I.ol',l,ltip t,sntiliar slap the shoulder, eIl i' tAriainied. right, toy boy, )I.l';'ett• t h est noun •itn.tnitist us " 14' ;• '" lout dii Ps tly's ships London and ts•t re In Lt. 2, in gotta, long. 25 1 ,"" ' I ' ( ' 23,1 Ilareit t)t . the SOYERFIGNs took place ‘‘hci i they were all c los e t e d in the It„• 'et 11l „f 1, (moor to Some, set-llouse, which , 4 ) "' ()petit tt at Cno 11:411 NFit r TIIPSDAY, 4 , ()4 ( 1 1( s ):' 1 ‘, 1 "e ihoe le:id/ire by the Two i 7 -e 5 of Ill Two ( if 2 0001„ '2 000 Sovereigns in . Su'. in this grand but *midi Lottery of v i t "is . ::. l '. 7, Coroltill, and 26, Oxt"""'leee' 141 ,!,;" t ( "ay N,(1010 Tickets, and All the Ca - It -1,1N'ra%1it)...,11. w ir i, the belt Claret, anal utt, on i\ rs o t'iti,„„h!' kin g d om , to b e ChOiell by the 'e last tett years there have been but • '"'""V izes of 30,000/ ; yet, strange N• out those Thirteen, no less l'e l s.l, e 4 e sold ,and shared hy fi is . t, accounts fur his having it greater ti , ly k% "t than in the Lot- Ita ""age • ,as the tlons drawilie Next I ties' " t ' • 1 ,i(b""Ho's Two Prizes of 30,000/., and it t 1.' 51 f in the recollection of the that " j1)( 4, which cootained Prizes of / „, Two in Thirty Shines. SCILLY ISLANDS: The following is a Copy of the Petition trans mitted from Scilly to the PRINCR REGENT, mid signed by nearly 400 of the distressed inhalaitAnis, respcct,thle persons of St. 111,try's, tocertify the Inct o f th ei r distress. The Humble Petition of the Inhabitants of the Islands of Scilly. To his Royal Flighne3s GgottnE AUGUSTUS Fitt.: DERICK. Regent of the United Kingdom of Great Britain, &c. &c. &C. :51R,—WF,, the undersigned, in humble confi dence that your Royal Highness ►ill he g►acionsly pli.ased to commiserate the extreme state of indi gence and tli-tress into whirl), by uncontroolable circumstances, ►ce have been plunged, presume to iipproach your Royal Flightless, and hutnt►ly to solicit the favour of that assistance from your Hoyal Highness for which no humble British sup plicant ever yet applied to the Throne of this United Kingdom in vain. Destitute as we are, and long have been, of al most the slightest means of subsistence, we have endeavonred and persevere in our endeavours, to preserve ourselves and our families from actual famine. And we trust that we have supported ourselves as Christians, and as men, under the pressure of the most acute misery that could have awaited us ! From this scene of undisseu►bletl agony and woe, we turn our thoughts to the blessings and co►nforts which our fellow-creatures enjoy, and we feel grateful to a n over-ruling ever kind Providence for the ray of hope which has arisen, from the consideration thatlwe may expe rience at their hands that alleviation of our keen distress which alone can preserve us from the grave ! To you, Sir, as the Prince of the hal►piest and the greatest nation of the earth, we have presumed to mention our calamitous situation, and we fondly nolidgein the hope that our appeal will not have been made in vain, ►wen we con sider that your Royal Ilighoess's exertions iu tl►e cause of humanity have been rendered conspicuous in almost every region of the globe. And that your Royal Highness may long enjoy those Hess logs, which are so justly your Royal Highness's due, will be the «rustant prayer of your Royal Highness's ever dutiful subjects and humble peti tioners. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 31. THE OPERA HOUSE. WATERS V. TAYLOR. Sir S. ROMILLY said, he had now to request that the title for Mr. Waters paying the money into Court might be enlarged. This was all applica tion on the part of Mr. Taylor, and at first sight it might appear somewhat singular for him to make an application whicl• militated against his own interests ; but Mr. IVaters was now beyond seas, and of conrse out of the jurisdiction of the Court. Mr. Tarrant, the solicitor for Mr. Tay lor, had made an affidavit to that effect, in which he stated that service of the order for paying the 4001. doe as interest, and the 8,0001. and odd, ordered also to he paid in, could not be made per sonally onMr.Waters. Mr. Tarrant's affidavit being to that effect. and it appearing that he (Mr. W ) was abroad, he (Sir S. Romilly) had to request his Lordship to give a further extension of the tittle of payment, from the 3d of August to the 15 I. He had also further to say, that he was instructed to move his Lordship, that service on Mr. 'Waters' solicitor might he considered gored. The Liolin Co ANCELLORI can have no objec tion, that being the case as stated in Mr. Tarrant's affidavit.—Take the Order. ABSENCE OF SOLICITORS. The Seal being now concluded, several Cerise Petitions were called On, and his Lordship was egoested to postpone two of them for a short time, as the Solicitors were not present. The Lotto CHANCELLOR—I shall Wait for no man ; strike them bo lm (lilt of the paper. It is high time tot' me to act determinedly. I shall nut br il e ►hem—strike them Ont. [F,pr au interesting Law Case, see tilt , First Page.] CONFESSION JOIIN GALLOP, 1. 7 :16 , Sentence of Death in the Gaol of Dorchester, for the \limier of Plitsem..% of 'Jere Regis, on the evening of the 14th May last. Who sail h, that about a fortnight or three weeks before I was Imo tied, William Lock came to me while I was sitting at Mr. it cat's public-house, and asked me what Priscilla Brow'. le I been telling rue :shout hint ? I told hint no thing noire than what he deserved. Lock asked me what that wis : that how she should tell me that hr did not bide at home. pi etending that he wts had, anti skulking upon the parish, and that he, Lock, and ('at. Singleton did go about at night breaking hedges and stealing turnips, and that he, Lock, had got her with child in Shittertou IjOUIldS; that the first time he caught her down strzet he would give her a drink of beer, and put suote poison in it to poison her: that on the night of Priscilla Brown's murder I left my home between eight and nine o'clock to go to Priscilla Brown's lonise to see Mary Cole, anti when opposite the house I saw William Lock against Priscilla Brown's door. and Lock said t•o we, did you see Mary Col,• as you taint up al. n ►g ? and I said, no; then Lurk said, I ant clad of it. Lock said, come tip into the back lane by anti bye, I want to speak to von; when I went up int., the back lane through Day's-lane, I saw Lick sad Priscilla Browndown against the barn ; I went to them ; I asked Lock what he was wont:: at; Lock said, I ant going to drench her with a drink of beer: Lock said, I cannot tin it by myself; if you will hold leer liars I will drench her. I too!, Priscilla Brown hold by the lews and held her about two minutes, anti when I let her go she gave a kick, and 'I left Loch with her, and went away The reason I did not tell it before is, because Lock said, be would never tell of me if I would not tell of hint. The Mark rC ofJOIIN GALLOP. The abot•e confession was made in our presence, in the Cha pel, the 27th July, 1818. 11. W. AVDREWS, Gaoler. Jon st PALMER, ChaplAiii. CHARLEs ARDEN, Surgeon. Dnovewiwc;.—Yesterday morning the waterrnen nt Whitehall-stairs, oh.erving something float ing in the water, went to ascertain what it was, Vl , l4ich proved to he the naked body of a youth ►bunt 18 years old. it was conveyed to the %rot khouse. Mr. FRENCH, Of Bermotokey, going from the Borough to reckharn, on Thursday night, about nine /Mock, Was met by two men, who presented pistols, and robbed hitn of 71, and some silver. HUSSEY'S TRIAL. AND CONVICTION FOR TIIE MURDER OF MR. BIRD AND HIS HOUSEK.EEPEit AT GREENWICH. .VT ASS IZES. Ifill/STotifl., Friday Night, Jttly 31.---The in terest which this case excited was so great, that so early as five o'clock in the morning the Court was nearly filled by persons who were anxious to he present at the trial. Among them were a number of fashionably dressed Ladies. At eight o'clock the prisoner, Hassey, was put to the bar. He was dressed in black clothes, aml his general air corresponded with his dress. He scented to listen with strong anxiety to the terms of the indictment, while he was arraigned ; bat he betrayed nothing like a want of firmness, nor did he evince the slightest emotion. The Clerk of Arraigns read the indictment, which chatged him with the murder of George Bird and Maly Simmons ; and the prisoner on being called upon for his plea, in a loud and firm tone of voice, and without the slightest appear ance of tremor, replied, " Not Guilty." He looked around him - , as if anxiously expecting to recognize some acquaintances, and his manner was that of a person quite aware of the unfortu nate situation in which he stood, but at the same time perfectly collected, firm, and undismayed. his appearance was that of a genteel, and rather an intelligent looking young ntao—his com plexion rather fair, bit with good datk eyes ; he looked attentively at the Jury while each indivi dual aas sworn, but betrayed nothing like that conscious feeling of guilt which ail ordinary ob server expects to find ill the demeanour of a man charged with so dreadful a crime, under all the imposing circumstances of judicial investigation, and loaded with such an accumulation of circum stantial evidence, and the consequent weight of public opprobrium. He seemed, as might be na turally expected, embarrassed, but not in any strong degree. Mr. Bicknell, the Solicitor for the Prosecution, entered the Court at an early hour, and, with the assistance of the servants of the Court, placed on the table a large square wooden box, containing a very complete model of the late Mr. Bird's premises, at Greenwich; and also of the Green wich Academy, where Litton lived, and of Mr. Richard Smith's grtaunds, which adjoin the Greenwich Academy. Nearly at the same time with Hussey, Richard Beechin was arraigned, for feloniously killing and slaying James Terry, at the house of Lady Bar ham, at 'result), in the county of Kent. The evidence was very diffuse, but it resolved itself into the mere circumstance of a quarrel in the servants' hall. The deceased challenged the prisoner to fight, and they went out, the ptisoner carrying a gun with him, which happened to be in his hands at the moment, with which he gave the former a sudden blow on the mouth, which threw him on the ground, by which his skull was hurt and his death caused. Both parties were proved at the time to have been in violent anger. Verdict—Guilty of lianslaughter.—Sentenced to a fine of Is. and 12 months' imprisonment. At 11 o'clock Charles flosey was again put to the bar, and his trial commenced. Mr BEREKs, on the part of the prosecution, opened the case charged in the indictment. Mr. Serjeant ONsLow stated the case to the Jury, and in a speech of considerable length de tailed the whole weight of circumstantial evidence apinst the prisonerms it appeared in the following evidence, and applied it with great force and in genuity to the facts of the case. The public are already aware of thecircomstances of this case. The new facts detailed by the Learned Serjeant were, that from the tap-room of the Tiger's Head, where Hussey usually lodged at Greenwich, there was a direct view of the room at the opposite side of the street in Mr, Bird's house, where he usually wrote and kept his money, and where he might occa sionally be seen arranging his Bank notes. Ile said it would he shewn, that there was every pro. of the murder having been committed be tween eight and nine Web). k 011 Ole eVtllllll' of the 7th of February. He described the c'rctini stances of the deceased's brother being induced, at one o'clock on the Sunday, on seeing the win dows closed at that limo., to get iii through the back door, where he found Mary Simmons lying dead, wiih the appear :nee of having vomited, and that sot t of mark 'ti the head which usually de notes a fracture. The late Mr. Bird was also found lying near a table, which was overturned ; it would seem from the situation in which he lay ; that he had been advancing towards the female servant, who appeared to have gone towards the door. It was also, lie said, clear from the marks on the deceased persons, that the wounds were inflicted on them by all instrument like a hammer. To spew the time of the murder, it "as only necessary to state that a Mrs. Cooper, about eight o'clock, saw Mary Sim mons standing at the door talking to a strange man, and also the late Mr. Bird, as it ad vancing near her. The deceased was also in the habit of supping at nine o'clock pre cisely; and his supper, which consisted gene rally of baked potatoes, was found on the Sunday still untouched in the oven, and the slippers placed where they generally were for him to put on at supper time. The Learned Serjeant stated the particulars of the suspicion having fallen on Hussey, an:l the circumstance of his clothes being found bloody, and marks of vomit ing on his gaiters, arid the rings being found up on hiin, which were the property of the deceased. 11e also stated the confession of Hussey, which had been reduced to writing by Mr. Bicknell.— This was the statement—that the ptisoner had found the bundle, after seeing a man rim (al from near the spot where it lay. That the time of the robbery and murler was short, was perfectly clear, for on the floor a Bank note was found; the plate in the parlour remained untouched, and therefore all that remained was for Hassey to ac count for his movements between eight and nine o'clock nu the Saturday evening. How also could lie say, in the postscript of the letter, that " Ha zleton knew nothing about the matter ?" If the prisoner n' as not connected with the transaction himself, how could lie know who was or Wig not ?—The Learned Se) j• roncimi , :d Sri h commending to the Jury to lay every kiud of pre judice out of their minds, and attend only to the evidence. EVIDENCE. David Thomas lives next dnor to the late Mr. Bird, in London. street, Greenwich ; was ae• (painted with Mr. Bird, who was 83 years of age. He latterly kept only one servant, Alary Simmons. On the Sunday morning of the thh, he observed the house of Mr Bird shut, about 20 minutes be fore one o'clock at noon. Mr. Bird's broth r have him information of his alarm :if the bottle being shut up. Mr. Bird asked him to go to the back part at his premises, nod see if all was se core. All was secure ; the windows closed ; anti he recononeoded to Mr. Bird to pick the lock of the front door, which could not be done, because the key was inside. They then tried a door be tween Mr. Bird's house and witness's, and broke it Open ; d passage communicated from that door to the back part of the house. Through 'hat pas sage witness and two or three others proceeded to the back part of the house. They there raked tip the sash of the kitchen window, and broke open the shutters. lie then went through the window to the kitchen. When in the kitchen, he went to the hall through a passae. Ile opened the back door to let in light, and then saw the body of Mary Simmoas lying in the passage, with her bead towards the stairs, and her feet towards the street door. Witness stepped over her body, and opened the hall window, and then saw Mr. Bird lying dead on his back in the parlour. The door between the hall and parlour was open Upon examining further, he observed blood on the floor of the hall. it was near the body of Mary Simmons. There was a t rat kof blood by drawing the body. The bead was cut, the car was slit in two, part of the banisters was brokto by her ; a candle was lying beside her, wind.) was nearly a whole one. About one eighth part of the candle was burnt. When he saw Nit.. Bird, he saw a candle and candlestick near his knets ; between his arms lay his spectacles, which were broken ; on the table was a small pocket-hook and a lottery ticket. There was r,o war, hin his fob. His pockets were searched, anti nothing was in them. Witness aftet wards went tip stabs into the little room over the parlour, and observed there a large tin-box, and a padlock on it, and some papers lying loose on the floor. Some of the drawers of the Secretary were open. Witness did not examine them. lie went to Mr. Bird's bed-room, and found a double chest of drawers open, and every drawer was half open. The things io them appeared to have been funded over, and left in disorder. On the bed there were two or three keys, and near them, on the counterpane, marks of blood. The bed was made and turned down, ready for sleeping in. Ile did not go into the servant's room. On the front door of the. house there was a chain, which did not appear to have been on that night. 'lite lock was a sitting lock, and had not been locked beyond the spring. Witness remarked in the kitchen the servant's needlework - on the table, and a penknife or two, and the table-cloth folded on one corner of it, as if for present use. There was a pair of slippery on the fender, and in the oven roas-ed potatoes, and the tea-kettle was full of water. lie looked into the bureau, and saw a gentleman take some plate out of the bureau, which teas open. Cross examined by Mr. No LAN was about one o'clock that he went to Mr. bit d's house. — Ihe banister had been broken, AS if Mary Simmons had laid hold of it, There mete seteral woundi on her head, made appmeody by a blow instru ment. Mr. Bird was in the pat lour; his pockets were crop: y, but not turned alto►;ethtr out. All the places which be entered appeared do h ave been examined. He could nut say so of the back padoor. 'flue thief, whoever be was, must have io4pected the rooms. Examined by the COMMON-SER.IPANT.—Rich. Smith is a Magi;trate. tleard of the discovery of the murder about one o'clock, immediately after morning-service, when he was in ihe vestry room. lie then went immediately to the house, where be a►rived in about two mi n utes. M r . Thomas, the last witness, let him in. lie de scribed the house. lie observed a woman lying on the flour in the passage. There Was 1111101 blood on the floor, which was spread over it by the moving of the body. The body buy in the way to the front door. tier head lay just at the foot of the staircase, and he no ticed that the lower banister was broken, and this was a part which could not be laid hold of by a person in ait erect position. There was a candle lying near the body in the ball which appeared new, only to have been lighted and then blowu Out. lie went into Mr. Bird's pat lour, found Mr. Bird lying on his back evidently dead, his feet near the door, scarcely enough to let the door open, and head near the fire-place below a chair. There was a little table upset behind the door, an d on the table near his head witness saw a pocket-hook. Tire spectacles lay on the wound, and the pockets appeared to have been rifled. On searching about, he toned below the door of the parlour the mark of a hammer, which had ju*t grazed the lintel, and lett a mat's of blood. lle marked several wounds on the bodies of both, ap parently inflicted by the same instrument ; some of the wounds being seemingly inflicted by a ham mer-head, and the other a moderately sharp end. lle Saw the hammer afterwards, and such an instrument must have been employed to in flict these wounds. There were several wounds on the head of the woman, and on Mr. Bird's. The skull of Mr. Bird was fractur. d, Witness went tip stairs, first into the s t n;1 11 tea t lug.ruum, whet e Mr. Bird had a bureau desk. lie thought that a person sitting near the wii,Gow of this room, as he must do when the flap of the de,-k. was (WWII, might be seen from the Tiger's Ilead, There was a small table with a portable desk upon it nearer to the window. The flap of ti:e bureau was down when witness saw it. Many paper s were scattered about in it, and some down on the floor. They appeared to have been Scattered about as it done in a hurry to inspect the drawers, The buccal.' had a secret drawer, hou► which 31 one-pound Bank-notes were taken out in the pre sence of witness. lie atterwards saw place taken nt in abed-room, winch had escaped the notice. (I t . the period who hsd plundered the otl►er things.